Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar Pack (EBK) FINAL 10-19-11 - Grace Collaborative

Introduction PAGE 2 Each Fold-N-Go is assembled in exactly the same way. Put them together yourself or enlist your child’s help. Gather Supplies 10 letter-size manila or colored file folders or a set of 10 fancy file folders. Stapler Clear packing tape and clear circle stickers (optional) Print the Pages 1. 2. Make sure that your printer’s page-scaling setting says “Fit to Printable Area.” Print out the six pages for the current lesson’s Fold-N-Go. For added fun, print each page on a different brightly colored sheet of paper. Prepare the Pages 1. Identify the correct page number of each page as shown (figure 1). page 1 page 2 Periods INTERROGATIVE SENTENCE EXCLAMATORY SENTENCE A period is used at the end of a sentence that makes a statement. We are going on a treasure hunt. An exclamation point is used at the end of a sentence to show excitement. IMPERATIVE SENTENCE If you feel like you want to shout the sentence out loud, use an exclamation point at the end. Please come along with us. I found the treasure! A period is used at the end of a sentence that gives a gentle command. ABBREVIATION A question mark comes at the end of an interrogative sentence. Will you come to my party? Use a pencil to add the missing question marks. What time is it Grab the shovel! Where do you live A period is used as a decimal point. The temperature is 87.5 degrees. MONEY A period is used to separate dollars and cents. Tickets to Pirate Cove cost 3.75 each. INTERNET A period is used to write the names of Internet sites. Help! Hurry! Hip, hip, hooray! Your Turn! Use a pencil to add the missing exclamation points. Stop Don’t open the treasure chest Will you come to my party? We will go to Cleveland, Ohio. EXCLAMATORY SENTENCE I found the treasure! IMPERATIVE SENTENCE We get all the gold Hip, hip, hooray Learn more about my party at www.CodyAtPirateCove.com. Grab the shovel! Your Turn! Help me carry this chest. Use a pencil to add the missing periods. A comma separates three or more words in a list. Add ‘s to a singular noun to make it possessive. A comma separates two independent clauses. An apostrophe shows ownership or possession. Come to my house, and we’ll go together. The bears’ den was in an old mine shaft. Quotation marks enclose titles of articles, chapters in a book, stories, songs, and poems. If the plural noun does not end in s, add ‘s to make it possessive. A comma separates two adjectives. It’s going to be a cold, wet day. A comma separates a city and a state. The dinosaur museum is in Cleveland, Ohio. CONTRACTIONS Your Turn! Use a pencil to add the missing quotation marks. Captain Jack asked, Who stole my gold? Standing up, she opened her umbrella. Bring your raincoat, boots, and umbrella for the trip. Add the apostrophe after the s’ to a plural noun that ends in s. TITLES The pirate crew sang the song, “A Pirate’s Life for Me.” A good day to go is May 30, 2012. Commas are used to separate words, phrases, and ideas. I’m writing a story called, Pirate’s Gold. Aimee and Candi, our two best friends, are coming. “It will rain all day,” my mom said. A comma separates the month and day from the year. An apostrophe takes the place of a missing letter in a contraction. I’m going to the dinosaur museum on May 30, 2010. Here are some contractions: I am I’m he is he’s she is she’s it is it’s I will I’ll he will he’ll she will she’ll can not can’t have not haven’t should not shouldn’t do not don’t you are you’re we are we’re they are they’re A comma sets apart an introductory phrase. Standing up, she opened her umbrella. A comma sets apart an appositive, or added information. Aimee and Candi, our two best friends, are coming along. A comma sets apart a direct quote. “It will rain all day,” my mom said. A comma is used when writing large numbers. The new museum cost 1,294,378 to build. Your Turn! The new museum cost 1,294,378 to build. A comma is used after the salutation and closing of a letter. Use a pencil to add the missing apostrophes. Dear Sasha, (salutation) Your friend, (closing) Dear Sasha, (salutation) We are going on a treasure hunt Please come along with us Mrs Your Turn! Use a pencil to add the missing commas. Your friend, (closing) Lee will drive us to Pirate Cove J J Lee is coming along Tickets May 17 2010 to Pirate Cove cost 3 75 each Learn more about my party at Dear Sasha Sandi s house. See you there! www CodyAtPirateCove com WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. Your friend Leah I am going to a dinosaur museum on May 30 2010. You can come along! “It will rain all day ” my mom said. Bring your raincoat boots and umbrella. Come to my house and then we’ll all go in the same car. The museum is in Cleveland Ohio. Aimee and Candi our two best friends are coming along. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. Commas DECIMAL POINT SHOUT IT OUT An exclamation point is used after one word or phrase to show that someone would shout it. POSSESSION “Watch out for the sharks!” the pirates shouted. Bring your raincoat, boots, and umbrella. It will be a cold, wet day. DIALOGUE In dialogue, quotation marks enclose the exact words a person speaks. Come to my house, and we’ll go together. INTERROGATIVE SENTENCE Lesson 1 PAGE 6 Commas Apostrophes are small marks that have big jobs to do. Apostrophes A period is used after an initial. Commas are used to separate words, phrases, and ideas. We are going on a treasure hunt. Question Marks INITIALS J.J. Lee is coming along. Use a punctuation mark at the end of a sentence. Apostrophes Quotation marks always come in pairs. Quotation Marks Exclamation Points Mrs. Lee will drive us to Pirate Cove. COMMAS page 6 Lesson 1 PAGE 5 Quotation Marks PUNCTUATION MARKS DECLARATIVE SENTENCE Your Turn! IMPERATIVE SENTENCE An exclamation point is used at the end of a sentence that gives a gentle command or makes a request. A period is used after an abbreviation. page 5 Lesson 1 PAGE 4 Question marks are used at the end of a question. Exclamation points are used to show strong emotion. DECLARATIVE SENTENCE page 4 Question Marks Exclamation Points Periods are the smallest punctuation marks and do the most work. Periods page 3 Lesson 1 PAGE 3 Lesson 1 PAGE 2 Lesson 1 PAGE 1 WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. figure 1 2. Cut along the dotted lines on pages 2 and 5 (figure 2). 3. Cut along the dotted lines on pages 3 and 4 as shown (figure 3). 4. Trim the two bookmarks and laminate if desired (figure 4). page 2 page 5 page 3 figure 2 page 4 figure 4 figure 3 Lesson 1 PAGE 1 Lesson 1 PAGE 1 Lesson 1 PAGE 2 Lesson 1 PAGE 3 Periods Exclamation Points Question Marks Lesson 1 PAGE 2 Periods QuestionPoints Marks Exclamation Lesson 1 PAGE 3 Periods are the smallest punctuation marks and do the most work. Question marks are most used work. at the end of a question. Periods are the smallest punctuation marks and do the Exclamation points are used to show strong emotion. INTERROGATIVE SENTENCE DECLARATIVE SENTENCE EXCLAMATORY SENTENCE Exclamation points are used to show strong emotion. question mark comes at the end of an A period is used the end ofAapoint sentence that statement. Anatexclamation is used atmakes the enda of a sentence to show Question marks are used at the end of a question. We are goingEXCLAMATORY on a treasure hunt. SENTENCE interrogative We are goingexcitement. on a treasure hunt. sentence. Will you come to my party? If you feel like you want to shout the sentence out loud, use an IMPERATIVE SENTENCE An exclamation point is used at the end of a sentence to show INTERROGATIVE SENTENCE excitement. IMPERATIVE SENTENCE the end of an A period is used at the end ofAaquestion sentencemark that comes gives aat gentle command. exclamation at theTurn! end. A period is used at the end point ofYour a sentence that gives a gentle command. interrogative sentence. you feel likeus. you want to shout the sentence out loud, use an Please comeIfalong with Willatyou exclamation point the come end. to my party? I found the treasure! ABBREVIATION Use a pencil to add the missing question marks. found with the treasure! Please comeI along us. IMPERATIVE SENTENCE What time is it ABBREVIATION A period is used after an abbreviation. Your Turn! An exclamation point is used at the end of a sentence that gives A period is used after an abbreviation. a gentle command or makes a request. UseSENTENCE a pencil to add the missing question marks. Mrs. Lee will IMPERATIVE drive us to Pirate Cove. Mrs. Lee will drive us to Pirate WhereCove. do you live Grab the shovel! INITIALS J.J. Lee is coming along. A period is used to separate dollars and cents. Your Turn! Tickets to Pirate Cove cost 3.75 each. SHOUT IT OUT Question Marks Help! The temperature is 87.5 degrees. Hurry! Hip, hip, hooray! MONEY A period is used after an initial. An exclamation point is used after one word or phrase to show that someone would shout it. Periods An exclamation point is used after one word or phrase to show DECIMAL POINT that someone would shout it. A period is used as a decimal point. Question Marks Periods Stack pages 1, 2, and 3 as shown so that their right edges align together. The left edges should be offset from each other and clearly show the titles of each page (figure 5). Staple them together along the right edges with three staples as shown (figure 6). a gentle command makes Whatortime is ait request. Grab the shovel! A period is used after an initial. J.J. Lee is coming along.Where do you live SHOUT IT OUT Exclamation Points 1. An exclamation point is used at the end of a sentence that gives INITIALS Exclamation Points Assemble the Fold-N-Go DECLARATIVE SENTENCE A period is used at the end of a sentence that makes a statement. Help! DECIMAL POINT Hurry! A period is used as a decimal point. Hip, hip, hooray! The temperature is 87.5 degrees. MONEY Your Turn! Use a pencil to add the missing exclamation points. A period is used to separate dollars and cents. Use a pencil to add the missing exclamation points. Tickets to Pirate Cove cost 3.75 each. Stop Don’t open the treasure chest A period is used to write the names of Internet sites. Stop Don’t open the treasure chest INTERNET Learn more about my party at www.CodyAtPirateCove.com. We get all the gold Hip, hip, hooray Learn more about my party at www.CodyAtPirateCove.com. INTERNET Your Turn! Use a pencil to add the missing periods. We are going on a treasure hunt Please come along with us Mrs Lee will drive us to Pirate Cove J J Lee is coming along Tickets to Pirate Cove cost 3 75 each Learn more about my party at www CodyAtPirateCove com WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. We get all goldof Internet Hip, hip, hooray A period is used to write thethe names sites. Your Turn! Use a pencil to add the missing periods. We are going on a treasure hunt Please come along with us Mrs Lee will drive us to Pirate Cove J J Lee is coming along Tickets to Pirate Cove cost 3 75 each Learn more about my party at www CodyAtPirateCove com WriteShop Grammar Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 I.Reserved. Sanders. All Nancy Rights I.Reserved. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Sanders. All Rights Reserved. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Nancy Rights may be copied for single-family use only. All other useuse is strictly prohibited. may be use copied for single-family only. All other use is strictly prohibited. Pages may be copiedPages for single-family use Pages only. All other is strictly prohibited. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. figure 5 WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. figure 6

Introduction PAGE 3 Lesson 1 PAGE 6 Commas Apostrophes Quotation Marks Lesson 1 PAGE 4Lesson 1 PAGE 5 Lesson 1 PAGE 6 Quotation Commas Marks Apostrophes Lesson 1 PAGE 5 Commas are used to separate words, phrases, and ideas. Quotation marks always comethat in pairs. Apostrophes are small marks have big jobsand to do. Commas are used to separate words, phrases, ideas. A comma separates three that or more words indo. a list. Apostrophes are small marks have big jobs to POSSESSION DIALOGUE A comma separates three or more words in a list. Andialogue, apostrophe shows marks ownership or possession. In quotation enclose the exact Lesson 1 PAGE 4 Bring your raincoat, boots, and umbrella for the trip. POSSESSION Quotation marks always come in pairs. Bring your raincoat, boots, and umbrella for the trip. words a person speaks. Add ‘s to aseparates singular noun to make it possessive. A comma two independent clauses. Ancomma apostrophe showstwo ownership or possession. A separates independent clauses. “Watch out for the sharks!” the pirates Come to my house, and we’ll go together. shouted. Come to my house, and we’ll go together. DIALOGUE Add ‘s to a singular noun to make it possessive. In dialogue, quotation marks enclose the exact A comma separates two adjectives. words a person speaks. Add the apostrophe the s’ to a plural noun that ends in s. A comma separates after two adjectives. TITLES Thegoing bears’toden in wet an old mine shaft. It’s be awas cold, day. It’s going to be a cold, wet day. “Watch out for theafter sharks!” the pirates Add the apostrophe the s’ to a plural noun that ends in s. shouted. The bears’ den was in an mine shaft. A comma separates a city andold a state. The dinosaur museum is in Cleveland, Ohio. If the plural noun does not end in s, add ‘s to make it possessive. TITLES Quotation marks enclose titles of articles, chapters If the pluralseparates noun does notand endpoems. s, add ‘s to make it possessive. in a book, stories, songs, A comma a city and ainstate. A comma sets apart an appositive, or added information. he is he’s have not haven’t Aimee and Candi, our two best friends, are coming along. she is she’s should not shouldn’t I’m writing a story called, Pirate’s Gold. it is it’ssets not don’t A comma apart a directdo quote. I will I’ll all day,” my mom you are you’re “It will rain said. he will he’ll we are we’re A comma used when writing she will isshe’ll theylarge are numbers. they’re The new museum cost 1,294,378 to build. Your Turn! A comma is used after the salutation and closing of a letter. Dear (salutation) YourSasha, Turn! A comma after the apostrophes. salutation and closing of a letter. Use a pencilistoused add the missing Dear Sasha, (salutation) Use a pencil to add the missing apostrophes. Your friend, (closing) Your friend, (closing) Your Turn! Your Turn! Use a pencil to add the missing commas. Use a pencil to add the missing commas. May 17 2010 May 17 2010 Dear Sasha Dear SandiSasha s house. See you there! I am going to a dinosaur museum on May 30 2010. You can come along! “It will rain all day ” my mom said. Bring your raincoat boots and umbrella. Come to my house and then we’ll all go in the same car. The museum is in Cleveland Ohio. Aimee and Candi our two best friends are coming along. I am going to a dinosaur museum on May 30 2010. You can come along! “It will rain all day ” my mom your raincoat boots and umbrella. Come to Sandi s house. Seesaid. youBring there! my house and then we’ll all go in the same car. The museum is in Cleveland Ohio. Aimee and Candi our two best friends are coming along. Your friend Leah 3. Staple the stack of pages 1, 2, and 3 to the left side of the inside of the file folder along the top and bottom of page 1 as shown (figure 9). Do not staple all three pages. Only page 1 will be stapled to the folder. Alternatively, you may tape or glue page 1 in place. 4. Staple the stack of pages 4, 5, and 6 to the right side of the inside of the file folder along the top and bottom of page 6 as shown (figure 10). Do not staple all three pages. Only page 6 will be stapled to the folder. Alternatively, you may tape or glue page 6 in place. Commas A comma sets apart an introductory phrase. Here are some contractions: Standing up, she opened her umbrella. Captain Jack asked, Who gold? I am I’m canstole not my can’t Apostrophes contraction. Use a pencil to add the missing quotation marks. Aimee and Candi, our two best friends, are coming along. I am I’m can not can’t hecomma is he’s have not haven’t A sets apart a direct quote. Captain asked, Who stole my gold? shewill is rain Jack she’s should not shouldn’t “It all day,” my mom said. it is it’s do not don’t I will I’llis used when writing yoularge are you’re A comma numbers. I’m writing a story called, Pirate’s Gold. he will he’ll are we’re The new museum cost we 1,294,378 to build. she will she’ll they are they’re Commas Your Here areTurn! some contractions: Use a pencilsets to add the missing quotation marks. A comma apart an appositive, or added information. Quotation Marks CONTRACTIONS The pirate crew sang the song, “A Pirate’s An apostrophe takes the place of a missing letter in a Life for Me.” A comma sets apart an introductory phrase. contraction. Standing up, she opened her umbrella. Quotation Marks pirate crew sang the song, “A Pirate’s The dinosaur museum is in Cleveland, Ohio. Life for Me.” CONTRACTIONS A comma separates the month and day from the year. An apostrophe takes the place of a missing letter in a I’m going to the dinosaur museum on May 30, 2010. Your Turn! Quotation marks enclose titles of articles, chapters A comma separates the month and day from the year. in a going book, stories, and museum poems. on May 30, 2010. I’m to the songs, dinosaur Apostrophes 2. Stack pages 4, 5, and 6 as shown so that their left edges align together. The right edges should be offset from each other and clearly show the titles of each page (figure 7). Staple them together along the left edges with three staples as shown (figure 8). Your friend Leah WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar WriteShop 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. AllNancy Rights WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar Level 1 Fold-N-Go 2011 Grammar I.Reserved. Sanders. 2011 All Rights NancyReserved. I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copiedPages for single-family use only. Allmay other is only. strictly may be copied for single-family use Allprohibited. other use use is strictly prohibited. Pages beuse copied for single-family only. All other use is strictly prohibited. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. figure 7 figure 8 figure 9 figure 10 5. For durability, tape a strip of clear packing tape down the center of the file folder to cover the staples (figure 11). On the outside, affix a clear circle sticker over each staple to avoid scratching or catching on clothes (figure 12). figure 11 6. On both the tab and front of the folder, write the name of the Fold-N-Go. Let your child decorate the cover, if desired. figure 12 Make the Bookmarks Along with each Fold-N-Go grammar guide, you will cut out two bookmarks that highlight the lesson’s grammar or writing skills at a glance. 1. For durability, laminate the bookmarks or glue them on cardstock. Consider gluing or laminating them back-to-back to form one bookmark for each writing skill. 2. Store these in a jar in the writing center. Keep them handy so your child can pull the bookmarks out and refresh his memory about grammar rules during writing or editing. 3. You may also choose to tape or glue these inside a file folder as a quick reference. Use one file folder to store bookmarks from Lessons 1-5 and another to store bookmarks from Lessons 6-10. Label the covers and tabs accordingly (figure 13). figure 13 WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved.

Lesson 1 Punctuation Marks page 1 Periods Periods are the smallest punctuation marks and do the most work. DECLARATIVE SENTENCE A period is used at the end of a sentence that makes a statement. We are going on a treasure hunt. IMPERATIVE SENTENCE A period is used at the end of a sentence that gives a gentle command. Please come along with us. ABBREVIATION A period is used after an abbreviation. Mrs. Lee will drive us to Pirate Cove. INITIALS A period is used after an initial. Periods J.J. Lee is coming along. DECIMAL POINT A period is used as a decimal point. The temperature is 87.5 degrees. MONEY A period is used to separate dollars and cents. Tickets to Pirate Cove cost 3.75 each. INTERNET A period is used to write the names of Internet sites. Learn more about my party at www.CodyAtPirateCove.com. Your Turn! Use a pencil to add the missing periods. Mr Marino is taking us to Pirate Bay on Saturday We are going to hunt for Captain Jack’s treasure Landon and TC will be there I hope you will come too Bring 695 for lunch Find out about Pirate Bay at wwwPirateBayTreasurecom WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited.

Lesson 1 Punctuation Marks page 2 Exclamation Points Exclamation points are used to show strong emotion. EXCLAMATORY SENTENCE An exclamation point is used at the end of a sentence to show excitement. If you feel like you want to shout the sentence out loud, use an exclamation point at the end. I found the treasure! IMPERATIVE SENTENCE Grab the shovel! SHOUT IT OUT An exclamation point is used after one word or phrase to show that someone would shout it. Help! Hurry! Hip, hip, hooray! Your Turn! Use a pencil to add the missing exclamation points. Stop Don’t open the treasure chest We get all the gold Hip, hip, hooray # Exclamation Points An exclamation point is used at the end of a sentence that gives a strong command. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited.

Lesson 1 Punctuation Marks page 3 Question Marks Punctuation Marks Question marks are used at the end of a question. INTERROGATIVE SENTENCE Use a punctuation mark at the end of a sentence. A question mark comes at the end of an interrogative sentence. Will you come to my party? DECLARATIVE SENTENCE Your Turn! We are going on a treasure hunt. Use a pencil to add the missing question marks. What time is it INTERROGATIVE SENTENCE Where do you live Question Marks Will you come to my party? EXCLAMATORY SENTENCE I found the treasure! IMPERATIVE SENTENCE Grab the shovel! # Help me carry this chest. WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited.

Lesson 1 Punctuation Marks page 4 Quotation Marks Commas Quotation marks always come in pairs. Commas are used to separate words, phrases, and ideas. DIALOGUE In dialogue, quotation marks enclose the exact words a person speaks. Bring your raincoat, boots, and umbrella. “Watch out for the sharks!” the pirates shouted. Come to my house, and we’ll go together. TITLES Quotation marks enclose titles of articles, chapters in a book, stories, songs, and poems. It will be a cold, wet day. The pirate crew sang the song “A Pirate’s Life for Me.” Your Turn! A good day to go is May 30, 2012. Use a pencil to add the missing quotation marks. Standing up, she opened her umbrella. Captain Jack asked, Who stole my gold? Aimee and Candi, our two best friends, are coming. I’m writing a story called Pirate’s Gold. Dear Sasha, (salutation) Your friend, (closing) # WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. Quotation Marks We will go to Cleveland, Ohio.

Lesson 1 Punctuation Marks page 5 Apostrophes Apostrophes are small marks that do big jobs. POSSESSION An apostrophe shows ownership or possession. Add ‘s to a singular noun to make it possessive. Tyson’s flashlight has a bright light. Add the apostrophe after the s’ to a plural noun that ends in s. The bears’ den was in an old mine shaft. If the plural noun does not end in s, add ‘s to make it possessive. Come to the children’s campfire. CONTRACTIONS Here are some contractions: I am I’m he is he’s she is she’s it is it’s I will I’ll he will he’ll she will she’ll can not can’t have not haven’t should not shouldn’t do not don’t you are you’re we are we’re they are they’re Your Turn! Use a pencil to circle the correct answer. Your / You’re invited to Tommy’s / Tommys’ campfire! We’ll / W’ell toast marshmallows over the fire. Were / We’re meeting at the Childrens’ / Children’s center. # WriteShop Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar 2011 Nancy I. Sanders. All Rights Reserved. Pages may be copied for single-family use only. All other use is strictly prohibited. Apostrophes An apostrophe takes the place of a missing letter in a contraction.

Lesson 1 Punctuation Marks page 6 Commas Commas are used to separate words, phrases, and ideas. A comma separates three or more words in a list. Bring your raincoat, boots, and umbrella for the trip. A comma separates two independent clauses. Come to my house, and we’ll go together. A comma separates two adjectives. It’s going to be a cold, wet day. A comma separates a

complete grammar program. Fold-N-Go Grammar is a required component of WriteShop Junior. Even if you are not teaching WriteShop Junior, you can still use Fold-N-Go Grammar as an independent resource. Either way, each Fold-N-Go helps review or introduce key grammar and writing rules in a fun and engaging way. Level 1 Fold-N-Go Grammar Pack .